The Chilliwack Progress from Chilliwack, British Columbia, Canada • Page 2

THE CHILLIWACK PROGRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1928 Berry Circuit W. P. Lilly, Mgr. Better Entertainment than You've Ever Had I Theatre I Phone This Friday and Saturday, February 17 and 18 Monday and Tuesday, February 20 and 21 Wednesday and Thursday, February 22 and23 STRAND TH EATRE E2J4yj "HER ft 3 VVylSuJ Admission SOCIAL AND Mrs. Budd entertained informally on Tuesday evening.

Mrs. A. Wilson is spending a few days with friends in Vancouver. Mr. J.

H. Robinson was a business visitor to Vancouver Thursday last. Mrs. T. II.

Brain, ofsSumns Prairie, was a visitor last week in Vancouver. The choir of St. Thomas' church held a most enjoyable dance in the parish hall on Friday evening. Mrs. Clifford Woodworth of Vancouver is visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs.

V. Knight. Mrs. J. C.

Elliot and Miss Kathleen Elliot of Seattle were visitors In town for several days this week. Mr. W. S. Cameron of Toronto spent the week end at the home of Mr.

Archie Thomson, Third Avenue. Mrs. A. Anderson, Broadway street, is the guest of Miss Ethel Hendrikson, Vancouver, for several months. Miss Marian Cowen.

R.N., is spending a holiday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Cowen.

Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Henderson have been visiting with their daughter, Mrs.

Sydney Kelland and Mr. Kel land in Vancouver. Mrs. J. S.

Turkington was in Vancouver during the week end, where she attended the finals in the B. C. badminton tournament. Mr. H.

T. Reed, manager of the Bank of Montreal, Duncan, V.I., was a guest at the homes of Dr. R. McCaffrey and Mrs. A.

Cruickshanks, this week. Mr. T. P. Knight, representing the Chilliwack City and Mr.

II. W. Currie, representing the County lodge, are in Victoria this week attending the provincial grand lodge meeting of Orangemen. Mr. and Mrs.

Jas. Irwin of Sardis had as their week end guests Mrs. D. N. Morrison of Fort Langley and Mr.

S. Morrison of Lloydminster, Alberta. Mr. and Mrs. W.

S. Duthie of Vancouver are also visiting with them. Wm. Kalkner of Alix, has been visiting for a week or ten days at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

K. M. Carl. Mr. t'arl Rutt, of Detroit, has also been a guest of Mr.

and Mrs. Carl, while spending a holiday looking over the district. David Easthope of Victoria, spent a day last week at his mother's home, "Uockholm," Sunias l'rairie, on his way to Fort Graham, B. where he will act as guide and photographer to a party of mining men looking over that Mayor J. H.

Ashwell left for Edmonton, this week, where he will represent British Columbia Odd Fellows in his capacity of Grand Master of the I.O.O.F. in the jurisdiction of British Columbia, at the meeting of Alberta Odd. meeting in annual gathering. i Mrs. H.

Densham was hostess at an enjoyable bridge on Monday evening, when the guests Included Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Patten, Mr.

and Mrs. P. H. Wilson, Dr. and Mrs.

Ewart Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Brown, Miss Carleton, Mr.

and Mn. H. Fox. 1 Mrs. C.

Lloyd Spencer entertained at a delightfully arranged Valentine bridge on Monday evening, the guests being Col. and Mrs. H. L. Keegan, Mr.

and Mrs. Geoffrey Mac donnell, iMrs. A. Leslie Coote, Mrs. J.

E. Leslie, IMr. and Mrs. Russell Coote, Capt. Reece and Mr.

J. S. Turkington. There was a good attendance oT members at the meeting of the Women's Conservative Club on Saturday afternoon. Nine members were selected to represent the Club in the Federal association.

Resolutions of sympathy to Mrs. Broe and Mrs. Can telon were passed and will be conveyed to them. 1 Miss Martraret Barton entertained at a jolly Valentine dance on Saturday evening at "Avelreagh." The rooms were gay with red hearts intermingling with ivy, pussy willows and balloons. The guests present were Misses Margaret Reid of Vancouver, Marjorie Knight, Marguerite Burns, Mable Gauthier, Charlotte Ferguson.

Mildred Patten, Gwynnie Gwynne Vaughan, Bernice Theimer, Margaret V. Smith, Marion Patter Bon, Pattie Grossman, Margaret Smith, Kathleen Barritt. Margaret Berry, Howard Sampson, Harold Knight, Gregory Burns, Dave Ferguson, Bob Patten, Almon Gauthier, Art Rockwell, Sonny Anderson, Lynden Kirkby, Austen Wrinch, George Martin, Henry Richmond, Allan Guinet and Reg. WILD OAT" Colleen as a lunch wagon slavey who goes a hunting a husband. She serves the social set more sur prises than a bowl of chop suey.

She'll serve you more laughs and tears than any Colleen Moore picture you've ever seen, and that's an achievement. You'll be wild about "Her Wild Oat." Comedy What A Man" and FOX NEWS 50c Mrs. Hamilton Rai sa entertained on Friday afternoon .1 honor of Mrs. J. S.

Turkington. Three tables of mah joncg were in play, others coming in for tea. The lovely tea table was presided over by Mrs. Geoffrey Macdonnell, other invited guests including Mrs. J.

E. Leslie, Mrs. II. Hulbert, Mrs. H.

B. Cambie, Mrs. F. N. Sinclair, Mrs.

Charles Major, Mrs. A. S. Watson, Mrs. C.

Dowding, Mrs. A. Leslie Coote, Mrs. Rutherford, Mrs. R.

Smithwick, Mrs. J. O. M. Thackeray, Mrs.

Claude Wilson, Miss Carleton, Mrs. C. Lloyd Spencer, Miss Agnes Rutherford, Miss Audrey Hulbert. Mrs. F.

O. Batstone, Mrs. H. F. Pultord, Mrs.

C. A. Barber, H. T. Gahan.

On Friday evening a number of friends surprised Mr. and Mrs. Locke Cliadsey at their home on the Keith Wilson road, the occasion marking the silver anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Chadsey.

A very pleasant evening was spent in dancing and at midnight, a wedding cake, was brought in and placed by Mr. B. Chadsey and Mr. Harold Chadsey on a table in the room, to the accompaniment of the wedding march played by Mr. A.

Sherlaw. Mr. Whiteman, on behalf of the guests, spoke in appreciation of Mr. and Mrs. Chadsey, and presented them wi'ih a number of handsome gifts including a set of stainless steel knives and silver forks, with tea spoons, niarnialado jar, butter dish, cups and saucers and flower vases.

Suitable acknowledgement was made by tho "bride and groom." Mrs. Ewart Henderson was the hostess at a delightful tea at her home on Princess avenue on Saturday afternoon. Presiding over the prettily arranged tea table, centred with bright scarlet tulips and greenery, were Mrs. McCausland of Vancouver and Mrs. P.

J. Brown, Mrs. J. E. Leslie cutting the ices and Miss Margaret McNiven, Miss Helen He Arthur and Mrs.

Parlow of Vancouver assisting. Among the guests were Mrs. A. Leslie Coote, Vancouver, Mr. L.

A. Patten. Mrs. C. Lloyd Spencer, Mrs.

P. H. Wilson, Mrs. Sutor. Mrs.

Walter Wilson, Mrs. Jo hn Wheeler, Mrs. Stuart Davidson, Mrs. William Murray, Mrs. A.

E. Humphrey, Mrs. Gwynne Vaughan, Mrs. Gordon Lil lie, Mrs. R.

McCaffrey, Mrs. A. S. Watson, Miss Linda Watson, Miss Zink, Mrs. C.

Dowding, Miss Myra Marshall, Mrs. R. Marshall, Mrs. J. Pelly, Mrs.

T. B. Goodall, Mrs. W. McCutcheon, Miss Else, Miss Eastman, Mrs.

Basil Spencer, Miss K. Fox, Mrs. H. C. Fox, Mrs.

J. Burton, Miss Nan Burton, Miss Gwennie Gwynne Vaughan, Miss Hodgkins, Miss Jean McNaughton, Miss O': Meant, Mrs. B. Cambie, Miss Kathleen Clark, Mrs. A.

Unsworth, Mrs. Mellard, Mrs. Coote, Miss Owen, Mrs. MacNeil, Mrs. F.

X. Sin clair, Mrs. C. Major, Mrs. H.

Densham, Miss Nan Denshara, Mrs. G. Curwen, Mrs. C. L.

Edwards, Mrs. D. Hill, Mrs. J. Robinson, Mrs.

J. McCutcheon, Mrs. Carmichael, Mrs. S. Cawley, Mrs.

Hamilton Ramsay, Mrs. Turkington, Mrs. Hulbert, Miss Audrey Hulbert, Mrs. Gahan, Mrs. W.

R. Theal, Mrs. H. Hipwell, Mrs. G.

Knight, Mrs. E. C. Smith, Mrs. Hutcheson, Mrs.

A. Henderson, Miss Carleton, Mrs. Theobold, Miss Theo bold, Mrs, Holladay, A much enjoyed party was held in the Orango Hall on Friday evening in honor of the birthday of Miss N. McNeil, the host and hostess at which were Mrs. A.

and. Mr. H. McNeil. The Invited guests were: Mrs.

Tozer, Winnipeg; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Pearce, Mr. and Mrs.

C. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Mr. and Mrs.

France, Mr. and Mrs. Stott, Mr. ancr Fulton, Mr. and Mrs.

Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Ballam, Mr. and. Mrs.

Stone, Mr. and. Mrs. Manfield, Mr. and Mr3.

Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Grafton, Mr. and Mrs. Munson, Mrs.

Neddon, Mrs. I. Clark, Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Toop, Mr.

Goodell, Mr. and Mrs. Weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Sharp, Mr.

and Mrs. Dickie, Mr. and Mrs. Nolmes, Mrs. Larson, Mr.

and Mrs. Snider, Mrs. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Simpson, Mr.

and Mrs. Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. O. Anderson, Mr.

and Mrs. Ironside, Mr. Anderson. Misses F. Jones, A.

Jones, D. Jones, (5. Baken, E. Atkins, A. Hamilton, N.

Hamilton, I. Steves, B. Henderson, E. V. Johnson, Goodell, F.

Goodell." L. McKenzie, W. Richards, V. Snider, I. Clark, D.

Clark, J. Richardson, M. Clark, A. Clark, France, L. Toop, 1'.

Simpson. C.i Bel lam, R. Stone, W. Manfield, J. Davis, II.

Nelmes. E. Messrs. W. Simpson, J.

Simpson, G. Clark, W. Ciark, G. Toop, J. Toop, G.

Toop, E. S. Hill, G. Thompson, A. Mc Kee, W.

Wilson, W. McKenzie, P. Urovn, N. Anderson, J. Davis, A.

Clark. W. Manfield, R. Stone, J. 3lonr, F.

Stone, G. France, H. Rich i I). Zink, ,1. Hubble, .1.

Kipp, H. Men, W. Lilttewood. Mr. C.

Davis ed us efficient floor manager. Mr. and Mrs. H. D.

Hipwell and Alderman and Mrs. L. H. Eyres en fill? ll'T ms I tKji jium urn iiiii Don't miss this musical treat, together with Strand regular show Comedy "SAILORS BEWARE," FABLES and TOPICS Family Night Cancelled Admission: Monday, 50c and Tuesday, 35c and 15c and 25c tiriained at a delightful party at Riverside Hall on Friday evening, progressive whist being played by thirty tables, which was followed after the supper hour by dancing, In! wiucli a larger number Joined. Among the guests were Mr.

and Mrs. T. P. Knight, Mr. and Mrs.

MacNeil, Mr. and Mrs. J. Burton, Mr. and Mrs.

Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. H. Densham, Dr. and Mrs.

McCaffrey, Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Patten, Dr.

and Mrs. Ewart Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. P. H.

Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Brown, Mr.

and Mrs. E. H. Barton, Mr. and Mrs.

E. Stuart Davidson, Dr. and Mrs. Milton, Mr. and Mrs.

G. Macdonnell, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Evans, Mr. and Mrs.

T. B. Goodall, Mrs. R. P.

Foster. Mr. A. Pelly, Dr. and Mrs.

C. S. Collier, Miss Carleton, Miss Myra Marshall, Miss Alma Wilson, Miss Constance Barton, Col. ami Mrs. Dowding, Mr.

and Mrs. H. B. Cambie, Mr. and Mrs.

A. S. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. H.

Hulbert, Mrs. Hutcheson, Mr. K. Brook, Mr. and Mrs.

E. C. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W.

Murray, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hawk shaw, Mr.

and Mrs. A. Unsworth, Mr. and Mrs. C.

A. Barber, Mr. and Mrs. II. J.

Barber, Mr. Jack Barber, Mr. and Mrs. V. Logan, Mr.

and Mrs. Gordon Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Knight, Mr. and Mrs.

F. Leary, Mr. and Mrs. J. S.

Turkington, Mrs. Theobold, Miss Theobold, Major Nigel Theobold, Miss Hazel Jackson, Miss Lettie Jackson, Miss Dunn, Miss J. McNaughton, Miss K. O'Meara, Miss How, Miss Nan Densham, Miss Linda Watson, Miss Audrey Miss Else, Miss Eastman, Miss Hodgkins, Miss Seargent, Miss G. Boucher, Miss L.

Boucher, A. Cruickshanks, Mr. and Mrs. Basil Spencer, Mr. and Mrs.

C. Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. C. P.

White, Mr. and Mrs. J. Keith, Mr. and Mrs.

J. Maur er, Mr. and Mrs. S. L.

Brice, Mr. and Mrs. (iuy Curwen, Mr. and Mrs. W.

WUkou, Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith, Mr. and Mrs.

H. C. Fox, Mr. and Mrs. S.

Carson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Turpin, Mr. and Mrs.

P. Burton, Mr. and Mrs. A. M.

Rockwell, Mr. and Mrs. J. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs.

A. Menzies, Mr. and Mrs. W. Brett, Mrs.

Budd, Mrs. Carmichael, the Misses M. CUrrie, K. Tannahill, E. Grafton, M.

Gilbert, V. Rockwell, G. Gwynne Vaughan, K. Kipp, D. Watson, It.

Watson, Edith Haley, K. Fox, Marjorie Day, M. Wilson, Dorothy Davies, Messrs. B. Allan, Dimmick, Wyles, Hacker, Johnson, H.

Henderson, J. Stevens, Vales, J. Willett, D. Martin, W. Dod wetl, W.

Evans, R. Watson, C. Fox, D. Burton, Theo. McCammon, J.

Da vies, L. Adamson, Lorn Malcolm, K. Short and Dr. J. Moore.

WEDDINGS 1 HAYES FOOTE Miss Bessie Noel Hayes, daughterof Mrs. A'. Hayes of Carr.p Slough, was united in marriage to Mr. Edgar Koote of Vancouver, at Vancouver on Monday evening February Bth. Kev.

Mr. Searles of North Vancouver, formerly of Rosedale, performed the ceremony. HOSPITAL AUXILIARY PLANS FOIt AVXIVERSAKY TEA' FEE TO REMAIN SAME The monthly 'meeting ef the 'hospital auxiliary was held on Monday. A donation of $25 was received from H.M.S. Lion chapter, I.

O. D. for the nursery. The fee will remain as at present, 50 cents for active and $1 for honorary members. It was decided to take up work in the usual nianenr as no one was willing to undertake a drive for funds.

The anniversary tea will be held in the Legion hall early in March. Members and friends are asked to 'bring donations as usual. The following have been appointed on the executive committee: Mrs. Endlcott, Mrs. Halpenny, Mrs.

H. C. Fox, Mrs. (Dr.) J. C.

Henderson, Mrs. T. H. Jackson, Mrs. J.

Grossman, Mrs. Gaynor, Mrs. Childerhose, Mrs. Ironside and Mrs. J.

W. Street. MIXICIPAL CHAPTER, I.O.D.E., NOMINATE OFFICERS; ELECTION IX MARCH At the meeting of. the Chilliwack Municipal Chapter, Friday afternoon, nomination of officers, took place, voting on which wiH place at the annual meeting in March. Mrs.

G. II. Raley was nominated as councillor for the National Chapter and Mrs. Barton, Mrs. Reeves and Mrs.

Gilbert as provincial councillors. Mrs. C. U. Reeves was appointed secretary for the British Empire Shopping week.

The Provincial Educational secretary reported that Mr. Ralph Elliott Stedman, graduate of the U.B.C., had been awarded the National War Memorial Overseas Scholarship for 1928 29. The purpose of this schol with Lionel Barrymore and Jacquelin Gadson A Girl ami a Boy a Dog and a Crook That's "The loth Hour," give it a look. and MONDAY ONLY An extraordinary engagement of the world famous English Prima Donna DAWN ASSHETON A fascinating singer of folk and character songs from every musical land and LASZLO SCHWARTZ Famous Hungarian Violinist and Com. poser Accompanist, Kathleen Strathearn Brilliant Canadian Pianist SAl arship is to bring Canadians in to closer touch with Britain, by sending picked men and women, graduates of Canadian Universities, to Britain for further study, which they probably otherwise would have to take in the United States, with the risk of them remaining in the States instead of returning to Canada.

WOMEN'S COUNCIL I IE A It KKl'OKTS FROM AFFILIATED SOCIETIES With a good attendance of members and visitors, the annual meeting of the Chilliwack Women's Council was held on Monday afternoon in the Board of Trade rooms, City Hall. Reports of affiliated organizations were read and received from Mrs. Harold Webb. Sardis W. C.

T. Mrs. W. V. Davies, Baptist Mission Circle; Mrs.

M. C. Smith, Women's Institute; Mrs. Brett, Women's Conservative Club and Mrs. Hal penny, United Church Ladies' Aid.

Owing to the indisposition of Mrs. Street, there was not a report from the Chilliwack W. C. T. the sixth affiliated society.

The executive reported the sending of Mrs. J. Gibson, first vice president, to Victoria to attend the annual meeting of the Provincial Women's Council. Mrs. Gibson, by invitation, also attended enroute the meeting of the Vancouver Council.

The meeting expressed its deep sympathy with Mrs. Cantelon and Mrs. Broe in their deep loss through the death of Mr. Cdntelon, and a letter will be sent from the society to Mrs. Broe.

The kindest wishes of the Council will also be expressed to Mrs. C. L. Street in her indisposition caused from a recent accident. The meeting was presided over by the president, Mrs.

F. B. Stacey. LOBIXIERE P. T.A.

ENDORSE SCHOOL NURSE MOVEMENT FOR VALLEY SCHOOLS After considering carefully and looking at the subject from all angles, the Lotbiniere P. T. A. unanimously endorsed and promised their hearty support to the movement to secure a school nurse for the schools of the municipality. This decision was reached at a meeting of the P.

T. A. held on Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Hawkshaw at which Mr. J. B. Pat torn, president of the affiliated P.

T. spoke on behalf of such a movement in the valley. An address of much Interest was given on thi3 occasion by Mrs. Milton Jacks, of the high school staff, on "How the Home can help In establishing international Peace." Mrs. Jacks, who spoke out ol a personal knowledge of the establishing of the best of relations through contacts made in the homes, proved that no matter what race or color, at heart the home is the common ground and that through the children wonderful good can be accomplished.

A most enjoyable musical selection was given by Mrs. Clark Brannick, appreciation of this and the contributions of Mrs. Jacks and Mr. Patten and the hospitality of the host and hostess, being made by Mr. P.

Bartindale. Refreshments were served by the social committee following the programme. SEAFORD CHAPTER HEAR EXCELLENT REPORTS Society Presents Review of Much Worthy Endeavor at Annual Meeting. Interesting reports were heard at the annual meeting of the Seaford Chapter, I.O.D.E., held at the home of Mrs. T.

Llllie; Gore Avenue During the ten regular meetings had been held with an average attendance of eighteen. There are thirty seven paid up members and sixteen subscribers to the "Echoes" magazine. Meetings have been held at the homes of tho different members and have been most satisfactory from all angles. The work of fir Ti nrlmnmi vyf this chapter has been devoted principally to relief endeavor and a considerable number of families have been assisted by them through tho expenditure of over $162. in this! cause.

Two sets of hooks, Dents Canadian History, have been presented to outlying schools, and two framed pictures presented to schools and another one is on order. Donations have been given to the i Municipal Chapter, Memorial tiirl Guide movement, convention fund, Solarium for Crippled children, tho various I.O.D.E. funds and f'lirilitmnsi rhwr for lliroo tamlliu In I temporary difficulties. The sum of $437.35 was taken In during the year. The following officers were elected for 1928: Hon.

Regent, Mrs. J. Childerhose Regent, Mrs. W. R.

Gilbert; Secretary, Mrs. T. L. Lillie; treasurer, Mrs. A.

J. Cameron; Educational Secretary, Mrs. J. Grossman; Standard Bearer, Mrs. B.

Landridge; Echoes Secretary, Mrs. J. Robinson. MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF UNITED CHURCH ELECTS OFFICERS Mrs. W.

H. Orr of New Westminster was chosen president of the Women's Missionary Society of the Westminster Presbyterial of the United Church held in Sixth Avenue United church. The other officers eleoted were: Hon. presidents, Mrs. Corbett, Mrs.

A. Cunningham, Mrs. J. J. Ashton and Mrs.

F. C. MacDon nld; vice presidents, Mrs. Archibald of Rosedale, Mrs. W.

J. Creelman of Cloverdale, Mrs. Thorn of Burn aby and Mrs. M. Woodward of Port Moody; recording secretary, Mrs.

J. G. Gibson, New Westminster; corresponding secretary, Mrs. G. Robertson, New Westminster; treasurer, Mrs.

E. H. Pearson, Sardis; Christian stewardship secretary, Mrs. J. T.

Harrison, Haney; secretary of young women's work, Mrs. E. A. Well3, Sardis; secretary of mission and baby hands, Miss Creighton, Sapperton; secretary for the associate helpers, Mrs. F.

W. Hardy, Burnaby; supply secretary, Mrs. N. Martin. New Westminster; library secretary, Mrs.

Hugh Gunn, New Westminster; strangers' secretary, Mrs. John Lo ney, Cloverdale; literature and Missionary Monthly secretary, Mrs. A. Cunningham, Burnaby; press. Miss M.

Henderson, Sapperton; C. G. I. T. secretary, Mrs.

Vaughan, Port Moody; temperance secretary, Mrs. A. P. Currie, Cloverdale; and the finance committee, Mrs. R.

T. Williamson, Mrs. W. D. Reid and Mrs John Reid, all of New Westminster.

Mrs. W. H. Carter of New Westminster was appointed delegate to the annual meeting of the provincial branch, to be held in Vancouver. The allocation of $5100 named by the conference branch of the W.

S. was accepted. CARMAN CHURCH GIVE INTERESTING PROGRAM OVER The choir of Carman United church gave an Interesting programme embracing the following numbers over on Friday evening: Part song, Who Will O'er the Downs So Fee," choir; solo, "Hush een," an Irish lullaby, by Alecla Needham, Miss Mabel Evans; part FACE "SHINE" means tired tlsBueB and sIur Kixh cells. To restore a dry velvety finish clarify and brighten a sallow complexion Bive your skin this InvlRoratiiKC ''tonlns up" two or three times a week; Oet Peroxlne Powder at any chemiHtB'; after hot applications rub Kcntly on the face. Wash with warm and then cold water: apply cold cream.

(We recommend Cerol creme). Housewives ATTENTION! Why nilV.Vn'd Vwy.k away on a wiV TORRENT AUTOMATIC WASHER Only costs a trifle no power required no repairs lasts a lifetime. FREE DEMONSTRATION arranged by phoning 238 2 W. S. SNIDER Salesman missing umg A story of a timid youth chased by a chimpanzee, pursued by head hunting cannibals Spine tingling thrills and hysterical laughs in "THE MISSING LINK" Comedy "PLUMB DUMB" and PATHE REVIEW song, "The Village Blacksmith," choir; solo, "Times Roses," Catherine Barry, Mrs.

F. W. Arnold; part song. "Sweet and Low," choir; boIo, "Killarey," Mrs. J.

Watson: pianoforte duet, "Symphony in Major by Beethoven, Mrs. G. Orr and Mrs. S. Edstroni; solo, "Roses of Picardy" Dr.

G. Newby; part song, "Call John," choir; solo, "Wait," by Guy D'Hardelot, Miss Mabel Evans; part song, "Bonnie Banks of Lock Lomond," choir; solo, "Always Looking for Littlo by Joe Hurst, Mrs. F. W. Arnold; pianoforte duet, "Ferdinand Cortez," overture by G.

Spontini, Mrs. G. Orr and Mrs. S. Edstrom; part song, "Good Night, Good Night, Beloved," choir; solo, "Klllarney," repeated by request, Mrs.

J. Watson; part song, "Sleighing," choir; solo, "When the Great Red Dawn is Shining," Dr. G. Newby; part song, "The Singer's Good Night," choir; "God Save the King." Mr. J.

Bartindale, conductor; Mrs. G. Orr, pianist. PATHOS AND HUMOR BLENDED IN "EYES RIGHT' "Eyes Right," a military musical comedy drama, in three acts, was a strong attraction at the Strand Theatre on Thursday evening. Staged by the Vancouver Veteran Pluyers, who give of their time and talents in this way in tho assistance of their less fortunate comrades of the Great War, and given under the personal direction of the author and producer himself, Mr.

J. J. Atherton, the play was entertaining aud pleasing throughout and won the appreciation of the audience from beginning to end. A splendid blending of pathos and humour featured the comedy, and while the presentation was perhaps not an absolutely finished product, it was nevertheless a breezy and happy presentation by veterans themselves of incidents of their life of 1914 18 and as such it can be well recommended. The songs of that period were heard again with mixed feelings of associating memories, but that they were not forgotten was plainly made known by the distinct hum of the audience with the orchestra and singers.

The orchestra was one of the best features of the evening and was worth coming to hear by itself aud those who heard WEEK END SPECIAL Chocolate A Almost every person likes good Fudge. People ask for Turpin's Chocolate Fudge, so we are making it in larger batches all the time. TURPIN'S CONFECTIONERY Lunelle Teat Ice Cr Fuller Brush Man B. MARCON SARDIS, B.C. Telephone 22F6 It are hoping for a return visit from them.

It was unfortunate, that' owing to the multiplicity of public and social affairs on that evening, that the audience was not up to the size it should have been. PASSED AWAY MRS. JOHN M'LEOD Following 'an illness of several weeks Margaret Stevensou, beloved wile of Mr. John Cas tlenian road, passed away at her home Thursday morning. The late Mrs.

McLeod was a daughter of the late Maxwell Stevensou and was born at Lucknow, coming to Chilliwack with her husband in May, 1891, and where she has since resided. Mrs. McLeod was highly regarded among her neighbors and friends, all of whom much regret her passing. The funeral was held on Saturday from the Camp Slough United church. Rev.

E. Manual conducting the services. Interment was made in the I. O. O.

F. cemetery. Mrs. McLeod, who was in her 65th year, leaves besides her husband four daughters and three sons. The daughters are Mrs.

Andrew Ferguson and Mrs. Stanley Hill, both of Anglia, Mrs. Arnold Hill of Vancouver and Mrs. Jack Hill, Camp Slough. The sons are Donald and Maxwell of Camp Slough and Edward of Chilliwack.

One Rister, Mrs. Bartlett, resides at Long View, and Mr. Maxwell Stevenson, Rosedale, is a brother. DOMINION HITEOROIOGICAL 'SERVICE High Low Snow Rain Feb. 6 Sunday 48 37 .12 6 Monday 49 36 .10 7 Tuesday 48 38 .15 8 Wednesday H.

36 .01 9 Thursdsy 61 37 10 Friday 61 29 .45 11 Saturday 42 35 .23 Precipitation total for week 1.06 J. C. i Where A Dollar will Do the Most There is no question about it your dollar goes further at the Steam Laundry than anywhere ele. Saves Time Saves Strength Saves the Clothes What More Could Dollar Do? 1 Pounds of Laundry d1 Rough Dried A Valley Steam Laundry Phone 186 it1, BEST.